Madass 140 throttle kit

[Peter Gallant]

Throttle kit came missing a trunnion. Can anyone put me in contact with Mr. Pender? Thanks

 

[L.A.B.]

https://www.accessnorton.com/members/madass140.3647/

>Start Conversation
Or,
email address here:

tritonmotorcycleparts.com

 

[Desmopower]

madass140@gmail.com

 

[APRRSV]

Throttle kit came missing a trunnion. Can anyone put me in contact with Mr. Pender? Thanks

Were you not in contact with him to get the throttle kit?

 

[Peter Gallant]

Were you not in contact with him to get the throttle kit?

Thank you all very kindly. I was in contact to place the order, but he included no way to contact him either on the packaging, or instructions.
PG

 

[APRRSV]

Thank you all very kindly. I was in contact to place the order, but he included no way to contact him either on the packaging, or instructions.
PG

I have always been able to reach him by email at: madass140@gmail.com.

 

[YING]

Don always gets back to me by email. I don’t know what a trunnion is.Please excuse my ignorance.
Thanks,Mike

 

[cliffa]

Thank you all very kindly. I was in contact to place the order, but he included no way to contact him either on the packaging, or instructions.
PG

I can send you the install instructions later this week if it helps.

 

[Blewdy Yaink]

Don always gets back to me by email. I don’t know what a trunnion is.Please excuse my ignorance.
Thanks,Mike

Hi, Mike. As another American, I'm not 100% sure but I think I've usually heard it used (in countries that actually speak "English") as a rotating or sliding pin as in a pin or cylinder with a hole for something like a throttle cable in a fork or similar actuating arm. When the cable is pulled (or pushed) in a straight line, the fork or similar arm attachment is pulled in a tangential direction. The trunnion pin rotates to keep the cable pull direct. As a more concrete example, I believe that the pivot on a drum rear brake (the drilled cylinder fitting that the adjusting threaded rod passes through) is sometimes called a "trunnion".

 

[YING]

Hi, Mike. As another American, I'm not 100% sure but I think I've usually heard it used (in countries that actually speak "English") as a rotating or sliding pin as in a pin or cylinder with a hole for something like a throttle cable in a fork or similar actuating arm. When the cable is pulled (or pushed) in a straight line, the fork or similar arm attachment is pulled in a tangential direction. The trunnion pin rotates to keep the cable pull direct. As a more concrete example, I believe that the pivot on a drum rear brake (the drilled cylinder fitting that the adjusting threaded rod passes through) is sometimes called a "trunnion".

Blewdy,
Thanks for your reply.I still don’t understand what part he is referring to on the throttle assembly.Again, thanks for your response
Mike

 

[L.A.B.]

Thanks for your reply.I still don’t understand what part he is referring to on the throttle assembly.

The trunnion (one of two?) should be the cylindrical-shaped part that connects the throttle rod to the lifter arm.

Madass140 Single Throttle Cable Amal Kit

the lower end of the cable has 2 nuts , Put one on each side of the riser. not both together Correct. That didn’t get updated in the video but called out here in this thread.

www.accessnorton.com

 

[Beach]